| Author |
Where can I get MOCS
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| Hungrytech 2002-03-13, 7:46 am |
| Would anybody know where I can get exam prep MOCS that everyone is talking about?
One more question: Iam studying for 70-216 and I would like to know your opinion. I have the choice of going for Network+ as an elective or 70-216. Which one would be better to take?( this is for my MCSA).
PLease drop me a quick note if you have time.
Thanks | |
| mrfixit 2002-03-13, 8:20 am |
| Check this link:
http://www.microsoft.com/TRAINCERT/start/itpro.asp
As far as which route to take, that is really a decision you have to make for yourself. I went the A+/Net+ route, so that I have 1 exam to get MCSA. But I intend to go back and take the 216 exam later, along with other exams I need for MCSE. That is my ultimate goal.  | |
| Hungrytech 2002-03-13, 9:34 am |
| I undestand what the MOC thing is all about now.
Thank you for taking the time to answer my question.
Thanks | |
| wbafrank 2002-03-13, 9:35 am |
| In my opinion, you will find that Network+ is a lot easier than 70-216. Therefore, if you are planning only to get your MCSA and not your MCSE I would do the Network+. If you plan to go for your MCSE then I would suggest you do 216 instead of Network+. But there is no harm in doing both!! | |
| necrophantasm 2002-03-13, 5:49 pm |
| Network+ is a good foundation teacher.. whether you decide to take 216 or not, unless you have a good solid understanding of networking net+ is a good stepping stone towards future certs (like CCNA). | |
| Hungrytech 2002-03-13, 8:06 pm |
| Thank you guys for all your opinions. I really appreciate it.
Afer having heard your opinions, I think I'll go with 70-216 right now and Network+ will be next in my certification agenda.
Thanks for all your help. | |
| Psydefx 2002-03-19, 12:51 am |
| I would get a good router simulator and study for the CCNA. This will make you learn IP. It will also give you a good introduction to the OSI model (how we communicate here in Bitland). This exam should be somewhat difficult, but it is lacking the comprehensive study of the interaction of services the 216 demands.
Then start looking at the requirements for the 216. It won't be a far jump now because you have the fundamentals down. Consentrate your energy on the new services and their interactions. After all is said and passed, take an afternoon, have a mocha latte, review a pamphlet or something and donate 140 to CTIA to get the paper on the wall. At that point you may need to review IEEE and some hardware.
Cheers!
(I cut and pasted this from another thread. This is the course I generally recommend (cause it makes sense)) |
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